13 Related Articles, between 2019-05-14 and 2019-05-13

"My revenge was success": Female fire battalion chiefs inspire others. When Kishia Clemencia and Queen Anunay joined the fire department in Washington, D.C., only 35 out of more than 1,500 firefighters were women >>

DC Catholic school will acknowledge LGBT alumnae couples. A 220-year-old Catholic girls' school in Washington, D.C., will now allow same-sex union news in its alumnae magazine, going against the church's stance on LGBTQ couples. >>

Lawmakers examine 5G national security concerns as wireless carriers race to get service up and running. Senate Judiciary Committee tackles the latest generation of mobile network innovation in a hearing of cybersecurity experts; Mark Meredith reports from Washington. >>

Nats manager: It’s a great job, if you can keep it. No Washington manager has completed three full seasons since baseball returned to D.C. in 2005. >>

Paul Arriola dials one up for dad, lifts D.C. United over Sporting K.C.. On Mothers' Day, right wing scores the game-winner and celebrates by removing shoe and calling his late father. >>

Revamped International Spy Museum pulls back veil on lives of spies. Visitors to the International Spy Museum in Washington D.C. have a completely new experience after a nearly three-year upgrade. The brand new space opened to the public over the weekend. The museum is packed with nearly 10,000 artifacts and interactive exhibits. Errol Barnett reports. >>

Two female fire battalion chiefs in D.C. inspire next generation. Our Profiles in Service series highlights Americans who dedicate their lives to helping others. In this installment, we focus on the only two female battalion chiefs in the Washington, D.C. fire department. Kishia Clemencia and Queen Anunay are pioneers in a department of more than 1,800 firefighters. Their goal is to give back to the city where they grew up. Jan Crawford reports. >>

Washington is flirting with a debt crisis. No one has a plan to stop it. The US government is hurtling toward a potential financial crisis, and no one in Washington seems to know how to stop it. >>

Washington now 1st state with long-term care program. Washington Gov. Jay Inslee has signed a bill that makes his state the first to create an insurance benefit to help offset the costs of long-term care. >>

Washington state man accused of beating, waterboarding child. Washington state authorities have accused a man of beating and waterboarding his 7-year-old daughter >>

Washington to offer first 'public option' insurance in US. Washington is set to become the first state in the nation to offer a universally available public health insurance option >>

Why has the Nationals bullpen struggled so much? Preparation might play a part.. Washington's relievers put the team in a hole with a very rough start. Some believe poor planning played a role. >>